PAGE SIX
K BATS
Hos
I QUALITY
■Rp?- '#t ?
7t*
4 J
H / JLt/* * > ♦*
■L/ Wffrwr j- >r7y:!//'j«7-T7?JBr C
■Millinery Dept. j
w Q
KkISSALUE LEGO, Prop. 8
* Phone 330 A
<v«i —
I TOR MEN
Bew of
I Bostonians
Blacks and Tans |
Bummer weight Patterns,
■ Light. Flexible, Airy j
■p And ’Style That Stays I
I $6.50 $7.50
I i 58.50
■uth*Kesler Shoe
■ " Store
■ £HONE 116
~— ■ -■■ ■■" --■" -- ■ -
JMP
I f^SrS^BL,
I H
I A r%' ,
■
;JUNE BRIDE’S GIFTS
B; Many">useful things will be found here for the Tune
Kde's Q3ft. and the June Bride will find many beautiful
Bees fop her home.
\ H.B. WILKINSON !
* i
Bt of t£e High Rent District Where Parking Space Is
■■ -» Plentiful and Time Unlimited.
■fou || n „ .11 11.11 Jl IIJUM.
j “OMOLINE SWEET FEED \
I ! tO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES
B
■And you can feed one-thtrd less and keep your stock up
■better Ipn a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or com. ,
B Cash Feed Store
■PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST.
K.L CRAVEN & SONS
jSSi'' H 1
Hr - - 1
I; PHONE 74
\ ••
jk T Wood
I I . ■ ■Jm ■ Lime
B. M I M Plaster
I Mortar Colon
| Babies Love It
For all stomach and intestinal
i troubles and disturbances due
| ID teething, there is nothing
| better than a safe Infants’ and
! Children’s Laxative.
i Mrs. Winslow**
Syrup
< For feminine hygiene
I Enlightened women are now
! using Zonite instead of
j poisonous compounds for
: this important purpose.
[ Zonite is thoroughly effec
tive but harmless to delicate
tissues.
PRETTY
DRESSES
1 are kept pretty by dry clean
j ing. With the same freshness
i and fit which pleased you when
; it was worn for the first time.
You can depend upon our
promise of satisfaction.
SEND IT TO “BOB’S”
dmssmasr \
PHONE 787
Office 25-27 W. Depot St
‘ v A Tip for Coolidge
<x s V' r< if
W * •la ;■*/ |*A M 1
SSgf^'JH
President Doumergue of France greeted one of the girls who
j welcomed him on his visit to Metz.
T. S. FRANKLIN DIES |
SUDDENLY AT CHARLOTTE
Prominent Business Man and Civi*
| Leader of Charlotte Dead.
! Charlotte. June s.—Thomas S.
Franklin. (12, former Mayor, died
’ here today following a cerebral
hemorrhage, which occurred while
he was in a barber's chair at the:
j Central Hotel barber shop,
j Six weeks ago Captain Franklin i
j suffered an attack of vertigo, but re
| covered and a day or so ago return
-1 ed from a business trip to Asheville.
1 Saturday he stopped at the barber
i 'ho;i and while there a second attack
k came causing his death.
| Captain Franklin was interested
|in business, political, religious and
_ 1 civic enterprises. He was superin
’ tendent of the First Baptist Sunday
> school for 35 years, also deason in
1 the church. Largely through his ef
forts. Andrew Carnegie gave the
;: City $25,000 for the erection of a
' library building and Mr. Franklin
bandied the transactions that result
ed in the city's appropriation for
maintenance and upkeep.
Jackson to Hold to His Job as
Marshal.
Charlotte. June s.—High officials
of the national administration have
agreed to a proposal that Browu
low Jackson, of Hendersonville,
United States marshal for the west
ern North Carolina district, will con
tinue in that capacity, despite his
■ recent election as chairman of the
Republican executive committee of
North Carolina, according to private
reports received here Saturday from
Washington and Asheville. It was
understood that Mr- Jackson , and
Johnson Hayes, of North Wilkes
(boro. Republican national committee
man. recently held a conference with
officials of the Republican party at
Washington on this subject. An ad
ditional deputy marshal for the
W estern North Carolina district
probably will be appointed soon, ac
cording to private reports.
And the Bandits Got Away.
An excited man rushed out of a
Bank.
'Banditsl A holdup! Police 1" he
shouted—but not a single policeman
was in sight.
! A pedestrain ran north to find a
policeman.
A messenger boy on a bieyele dash
ed south to find a policeman.
A driver of a deliver truck speed
east to find a policeman.
A lady in a Buick went west to
find a policeman.
A man in a Ford muttered:
“Fools 1 I H get half-a-dozen police
i nicul"—and he parked his ear be
side a hydrant.
I As if by magic six policemen ap
peared.
I But while he explained, the
bandits got awgy.
; Women Rave
, Over New
French Powder
[ A new kind of face powder is here.
I Made by a new French Process —
j stays on until you take it off. Pores
| and lines, do not sbow. Not affected
■ by perspiration. Gives life and
beauty to your complexttjon almost
unbelievable. It was called MELLO
| QLO. You will love it.
I What Are You Doing
| For Your Puny Child?
(j For weak, frail, under-developed
I children—and especially those that
1 have rickets, and need a sure builder
[ that promotes the growth of teeth and
J bones, cod liver oil is the one medi
cine supreme—nothing helps like it.
But it is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always up
set children's stomachs—so now up
to-date chemists advice McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Children love them as they do
candy, because they are sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained
11 1-2 pounds in seven weeks, and is
now healthy and happy—thousands
of other children have grown strong
and robust.
Sixty tablets for 80 cents at Pearl
Drug Company and all druggists—
but be sure and ask for McCoy’s—
the original abd genuine.
Give them tp the sickly, frail child
for 30 days, and if they don’t help—
wonderfully, your druggist is author
’ J* yon back the money you
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
I MRS. ANNET HARRIS.
Salisbury Post.
Wade H. Harris was honored Wed-
I nesday at Davidson College, reeeiv-;
! ii.g the degree of LI.D. in accordance j
1 with the unanimous vote of the trus
tees some weeks ago. Os course we j
| extend congratulations. Mr. Harris.;
| tlie dean of the editorial craft in i
I North Carolina, well merits the honor. '
| The thing about this that appeals
to us is that the old mother sat tnere:
and saw this first born stand cover-1
ed With respect and honor by and be-j
fore his fellow men. A Davidson vis- [
itor remarked that this was a most
pleasing sight to these who sat in the
auditorium when the Observer editor'
was decorated by Davidson. And if 1
the presence of the noble mother of
Concord, now ninety years of age, so J
appealed to an observing stranger,
how much more so to those who have
been so extremely fortunate as to en-1
joy the rich friendship of thks dear,
good woman. i
Some of the earliest recollections
here is that of lying on a sick bed
and seeing the kindly neighbor, gen
tle. sweet and good, come ill to bring
a tasty morsel, and above all a neigh
borly greeting. Mrs. Harris is one of
the choicest spirits of earth. One of
the fondest recollections of childhood
and young manhood has been this as
sociation, and later in life to know
that one lias tile confidence, the re
spect and the established faith of
such a fine. Christian soul is of itself
sufficient to urge a fellow on to some
thing well worth while.
Every worth while man loves and
respects his mother and looking back
over the years gives her first place al
ways. It seems to us that about the
next brightest spot in a fellow's fife
is the friendship of some other fel
low's fine mother, who was good and
by precept and example helped him.
This exceptionally fine woman, wom
an of intellect and character and no
ble sentiments, was a mother first and
we lived close enough to her for many
years to spc and appreciate the full
meaning of the statement.
So Davidson college honored and
pleased a tine southern woman and
Christian mother when it gowned
Wade Harris and decorated him with :
a degree he doubtless deserves and ■
will honor: but it did more than that. |
it brought to the mother that which
no doubt cheered her mightily, and
the brightest spot in that auditorium
for many of us would have been where
sat the radiant faced Annet Harris
beaming in joy and suppressing as
best she might the jumping heart
within her.
Wade has our congratulations and
very best wishes, but here it is that
we wish to speak to the honor of that
exceptionally fine Christian woman,
his mother who sat and looked on
through the tears that a happy
heart forced to the pallid cheeks. May
the God who made good women keep
her now and hereafter.
Catawba College Win Get Financial
Aid From Synod.
Salisbury. June 4.—Dt. E'mer
Hoke, president of Catowbn college,
and Dean Khuford Feeler, have re
turned from Philadelphia where they
attended the triennial session of the J
general synod of the Reformed I
church in the United States, and
they bring good news for Catawba
college. The institution was placed
on a budget of the synod for the
next three years nnd will receive |
from the synod $20,000 a year to be |
used in running the school.
The Woman’s Missionary society,
of the general synod pledged an addi
tional gift of SIB,OOO to be used to
wards paying the debt on the girl’%
dormitory. Tliis is in addition to the
$28,000 already pledged for the build
ing of the dormitory. The college la
now closing a fine year with pros
pects for a larger student body and
added features and departments for
next yeas.
Patrolled Forestry District* In Ala
- bant a.
(By International News Service)
Montgomery, Ala., June 7. —More
than 3.000,000 acre* have been added
to the area included witbin forestry
districts in Alabama since January
Ist, it was announced here today by
Col. Page S. Bunker, state forester.
This, according to Colonel Bunker,
brings the total patrolled area to
nearly 8, 750,000 acres. About 5,-
750,000 were under patrol at the close
of 1025. .
b The new arras araJ^BaMwin^Mo
EFIRD’S CHAIN SALE
!_ OFFERS THE GREATEST VALUES |
CHAIRMAN’S KI LLINGS
BRING MUCH COMMENT
Gallatin Roberta at Asheville Ap
points Persons to Mark Ballots.
Asheville. .Tuiif o.—lhilinge by
Gallatin Roberts, vhairmai of the
beard of elections. barred
new*;mj»crincn and elector* from tlie
canvas of the vote and which took
the right of ballot marking from the
two factions and left it in the hand*
cf [K’rsoius appointed by him. are
causing much comment here today.
I Doing one thing
I well
i « ' v
iT is betterto do one thins well than to
l|P do many things indifferently.*’
To render a gas service that shall measure
up to the highest standard is our sole
purpose in this community—our aim and
obligation.
Every member of our organization has the
same purpose—from the expert gas engi-
I neers who are responsible for the efficiency
of our plant, the men who lay the pipes and
install your equipment, the production and
maintenance men, inspectors and meter
readers, to the person who sells you a new
stove or receipts your bill.
You may count on us all to do our part,
whatever that part may be.
«
. 0
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. J
* Concord, N. C.
Gas&’Pbwer
utility Corporation
GUM-DIPPING
the Extra Process for Extra Miles!
Breaks all Tire Records
The 500 Mile Speed Clastic at Indianapolis hat always been a Battle of Tires. In 1911, Firestone won with fabrio
tires at 74.59 miles per hour. In 1920, Firestone won with cord tires at 88.55 miles per hour.ln 1925, Firestone
won with Full-Sis* Gum-Dipped Balloons at the record breaking average speed of 101.13 miles per hour.
In 1926, Firestone again won with Full-Sise Gum-Dipped Balloon*. The ten can to finish “In the money*’ were
all Firestone-equipped. They went the distance without a single blowout and with but two tire failures—one due
Co s Duncture the other to t leaky valve.
This performance iv even more remarkable when you consider the
terrific speeds at which the can traveled over this fifteen-year-old,
rough brick track.
The Firestone Remrd Experienced race drivers will not rlak their Uvea or chances
AIIC lIICSIUIIC XVCCUIU of victory on my other the*. And in rise commercial field, large
in Rattle of Tires truck, motorbua and taxicab fleet operators, who keep careful coal
111 DdIUC U1 A irc» records are among die Mauser. of Firestone Gum-Dipped Urea,
at Indiananolis The City Transportation Cov, of Tacoma, Wash., writes: “On*
of our 12 buses on Firestone Gum-Dipped Hies has gone fnr
pjj* 40,600 mile* and still looks good for many miles of extra service
Year Driver Cor Tires Hour For all around tire safety and mileage, Firestone cannot be beat.’*
1911 Harrow Manaaa Biwoss 74.59 From Calumet Motor Coach Co., Hammond, Ind., the following!
1911 £* w *°° r.ttTT 1 n^rI** 1 ** ™ « ,<We °P er » t * 40 buses all equipped with Gum-Dipped Tires. ThS
1914 Than.. Dedee «A47 very low cost per mile on which these rites operate is considerably
1915 DsPalms Merced., Goodrich 89.54 less than that of any other make.” Hayes Bus Lines, Columbia, S. Cl
iffs fa**. p *”**■* Goodrich 83-24 say: “We operate 19 buses equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped
I9ia f World Wor Tires. A number of these tires have run over 45,000 miles without
1919 Wilcos Peusoos Gssdrose hm ever having been removed from the rim.'*
!S?Sr ,k fegl. **:” The largest taxicab companies in the world standardise on Fireetons
1*22 Murphy Murphy Sp. Hnw« Gum-Dipped Tires. W. R. Rath well, taxicab operator, Detroit, Mich.
1924 Conw Fhswsui 90.95 ‘T/wo of my Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have run 76,00(1
Boyor Spodsl Fhoisons M2i Hundred* of thousands of car owners voluntarily testify to th«
1925 DoPooio Dussssibofg iFuit-Siso f 101.11 safety, comfort and economy of Full-Sise Gum-Dipped Balloon*
<Balloons » w. H. Peaca_4, Birmingham, Ala., testifies: “I have had Flrestons
»“■ v-isast..
““ stone Balloons have gone 49,900 miles and are still fat good
condition.”
HW These records of endurance, speed, safety and mileage could only
VIV have been made because of Firestone development of the Guns
VP Dipping process which Insulates and saturates every fiber of every
HM-l cord with rubber, reducing friction and heat and building great*:
ypy strength and endurance fas the cords—assuring you at illiMM I
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
TJre*tone
RITCHIE HARDWARE CO.
Concord, N. C. f Phone 117
We aim sell Oldfield Tires and Tubes at Remarkably Low Prices— >
Mod: at the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Guarantee.
i PROPUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER .. . .
The rulings are held to be illegal,
and talk in board on the streets of
the necessity of another primary in
Buneombe. At one of the polling
places a-deputy sheriff walked in,
drew his gun and- ordered, two regu
lar markers to do the work, declaring
the voting there would be haired un
less his order'was comp ied with.
Newspaper melt, reaching the
ee*ne. found varying report.: of the
affair, but it seemed that the orders
of the armed man had been com
plied with.
Monday, June 7, 1926
Girl Expelled For Intoxication.
Springfield*. Ohio, .Tune 7. —Four
Wittenberg College co-eds and one
male l student have been expelled from
college for being intoxicated, accord
ing to an official announcement made
by college authorities. One of the
students was a member of thi.; year’s
graduating class. The • pamra of the
five were not made pnblje.
T~
She (Out driving) : I'd hate to fce
walking tenight.
He: That’-. what; 1 thm«h;. ,